davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Else Al YORK MER

YORK, Neb Nov. 21--Fire here yester-
day destroyed seven stores, including the
Union and Masonic blocks. Loss Sl00, O00.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
To County SuperintendcDts.

We have just completed large number
of sets Of school records, including the new
book (as required By law, register OF war
Orders filled promptly.
The WICHITA EAGLE,
dl01-tf* Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Beware of bogus stove Repairs.

d101-tT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14

TTlomo GNor). Torgesen, Plymouth. sid Jan IS.
Tow Rusl. Smell man, Havre sid Jan %,
'1nnannes foss (Norl. Josephsen, Para, sid
Saudvik (Sw), Hogstro,n. Grimshv AID Ion
20. '' d" ""n
Arlington tNor), Torjesen, Liverpool, sid Feb
6 Her tNOrl, Halvorsen, r.lgiers sid Jan 81.
11Ty (Norl, Aanonsen. Liverpool. sid Feb7.
E!eha DEER, Gerber. Havre, sid Feb S.
Elora (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool, sid Feb Q.
brnlllant (Nor). Rasmussen, Whitehavcn, sid
FebS. S'
Unione Utah, Zinc, at Buenos Ayres Jan II
Feb5. " u"
Triton Ger, White, Havre. sid Febs.
BRIGs.
Rachel Covey, Bryant, Providence, sid Jan
soHooNERs.
Martin L Smith. Smith. Philadelphia, old,Feb
Blanch Hopkins, Tlnnell. Boston, cid Dec %
via Baltimore.
Grace X Green, Green. Eastern port, up j an 5.
Howard Williams, Foster. Boothbay. sid Jan q,
at Portland, Me, in distress, Feb7.
Florence Rogers, Jameson, New York, up
L Cottingham, Somers, New York, up Jan
Minnie A Bonsan. Lodge, New York, up Feb
Geo Marts, Adams. Baltimore, sid Feb 10.
annie Blackman, Buzby, New York, up
Feb 8. F
Annie Bliss, o'DonneIl. Baltimore up Feb 70.
Charmer. Daboll, New York. IN Feb O.
A Denike. Townsend, Baltimore, up Feb -.
w IN Drury, Sweet and Boothbay, up Feb5 5.
cara e Bergen, Dayton, New York, up, Feb
Enchantress. Rollent, New York up Tebs.
MARY Bradshaw, Van Glider, New York, up
Feb %. F
Ding Dove, Marston, New York, up Feb o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE.
A resurrection in which Detectives
Figured Largely.
From the Neqo YORK Time,


From the Neao York Times.
BOSTON, Feb. "a case of resurrec
ton OF the body was performed by Super
intendent Cornish, of Pinkerton's de-
tective agency, in this city to-day. The
man who was operated upon is named
Henry >. Thomas, and his recall to life is
worth $4,000 to the United States Mutual
Accident Association of New York,
Thomas was drowned at Beverly ON Oct.
l. 1886. II the statement of Mary A.
Leonard, in whose favor his policy in
the company mentioned was made out, is
to be believed, and his resurrection was
one OF the best pieces of detective work
that has been done in this civ. The BODY
was found in Cambridge. where 1t was
carefully conceallng itself while Miss
Leonard's claim was being considered by
the company. When the remains were
brought to the station to-day they were
viewed by one Charles l.. Frost, who was
in the boat in Beverly harbor when
Thomas fell out of it. In the presence of
Inspector Hanscom, Frost felt of the
hands and face of the late Thomas and
then drew back, whispering hoarsely,
'He's alive" That settled 1t, and the
company will not pay the policy.
IL was taken out by Thomas June 8,
1885. in this city. He then resided at No.
2l0 West Springfield street, where he
persuaded the Iandlady that be was
real estate broker, though really he dis.
tributed flyers" In front OF a stove store.
On Oct. the company received a tele-
gram from Mary A. Leonard stating that
Thomas had been drowned in Beverly
Harbor, and presenting claim for the
$4,000. The company was wary, for the
body had not been recovered, and proofs
Of death were slender. So the case was
given to the Pinkertons. An investiga-
ton showed that Thomas and Frost, who
is mentioned above, went out in boat
together at Beverly on Oct l and that
Frost alone returned, saying that
Thomas had fallen overheard. He brought
back Tbomas' hat and pocket-bOOk with
his card In 1t. Frost did not tell his story
in way TO make its truth very appar-
enC. He said he met Thomas for the first
time in the station at Salem on the day OF
the accident. The investigation was
transferred to Boston, and a close watch
was put upon Mary A. Leonard and
everybody who was known to have been
an acquaintance of Thomas. Among the
latter was a small man with gold-bOwed
spectacles. He was quickly located. and,
To the surprise of the detectives,
was found to be living with the
Leonard woman as her husband.
AS she had represented herself
as the faGcee of Thomas, this seemed a
little unusual. Finally it was discovered
that man called upon the pair, coming
from Taunton. He was traced to his
residence, and when all the facts
were in it became pretty evident that he
was the very Thomas who ought to be at
the bottom of Beverly harbor. He fed
from Taunton and took refuge in Cam
bridge, where he was round today. All
the parties were arrested, and the man in
the gold spectacles proved to be Eugene
l.. Sanders, who Ia also wanted for piano
swindles. Another was Walter E. Bray,
who maze an affidavit in the case
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Brunswick. Ga, Feb 11-Bark Tillid CNor).
Johnson. from Satilla for Rio Jaueir0. got
F3hore, and sprung mainmast. Survey will
BE- held to- morrow.
Kingston, ia. Feb 1l-Bark Fairy Belle fBry.
epence, from BuenOs Ayres for BrunsWick,
la. has put in here day with loss of some
kalls ami ballast shifted.
Steamer Excelsior. Higgins. from New Or
Fans' when arrived at New York Feb IL.
reports: Feb Z, 80 miles WNW from TortuyasT
passed English steamer Costa Rican and
Epanish steamer Eduardo, lying close to Eng
sh bark Fannie Atkinson. The bark had
gnas mp lin distress. Want assistance. .
Poats were going from the steamers to the
RarE' thiAk The bark wason fire. THE Fanny
tkinson ssiled from Apalachicola Jan "a for
Belfast; Hawthorn, masterl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
ARRIvED UP FROM TYBEE YEsTER
SAILED YES rERDAY-
steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.


Nav York. Feb l1-Cleared, schr Lizzie S
lanes. Johnson, Ferpandina.
hntyerp. Feb l1--,Arrlved. steamship Ma
ZION iBr). JefTels, savannah.
4 In9IachiOola. Feb 1l-Arrlved, schr Jos M
Raves Croker. Galveston.
CIeared. schr = : Newman, heyes, Havana.
| phUadeluhla, Eeb Il-Arriycd. schr y d
sm M, Saith. Pensacola.
Perth Ambov. Feb ll-Arrived. schr Thos p
| hall, Chase Savsnhss-
Providence Feb ll--Arrived, .schr John ii
[Cross, Rawey. savannah
pensacola. Feb ll-Arrlved, barl1s Unto
[RusI. Danielsen, Barcelona; Helene Cor,
|Giertsep, RIO Janeiro; Sincelles Utall, Cor
+diplia. Barbahos: Ida (sw). Torsberg, Buenos
a Sres: Aphrodite tHorl, Tnorsen. do; Car
&,neiita Rocca Utah, aaggino, Genoa.
CleareG, ship Craigailton (Nor), Nygard,
& Antwerp; barks Siorfqrsten tins, Enxbiom'
5rioeo; X A Allen, BoGgs. AspinWalt; schrs
Esnowdrop Belize; Sadie Wilcutt. Barbour,
Port r val, s C. Feb ll-Arrived, bark
#penress (Br), Thompson, Carthacons; schr
Anrv J. May, Morris, Philadelphia.
a In mort 9Th, steamship Aberlady Bay tBrl,
<McCregor for Cork ready for sea (has been
Seported sailed 4thJ; bark Jason tNorl, Olsen.
Dor Glasgow, do thas been reported sailed Jan
Jacksonville. Feb 9-Arrved, at Fort George
echrs Modoc, Perry, Point a-Pitre; Emily
Xl}riggs. from -.
Il Sailed from fOrI OeOTS6 Stus eCnI flCtOTy
Rr) Port Antonio, ia.
i Arrived 18th, steamer Seminole, Kemble,
New York, &C, schr Palatka, Chaples, Bel
&fast.
e Arrived off bar 9th, schrs Wilson & Hunt
&pg. Potter. from Baltimore; Geo w Jewett,
#Lewls. from New ork.
81 Ike, West. Feb 1l-Arrived, stmr Raleigh.
&Iittlefeld, Ba timore.
Brunswick, Feb l0-Arrived, schr Three
8Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia.
n sailed lltE, barks Jenny (Nor), Gundersen,
&Valencla; Gripen (Swl, Jansen, Hamburg.
4 Bull River. S c, Feb ll-Arrlved, bark
&BerGha (Br). Jones, Paranagua.
Sailed, parks Fairway (Brl. Jones. United
&Klnedom; d a Brayton. Huntley.. do; schr
2, a lie Lippett, Chase, New Be ford.
Darien. Ga, Feb lI-Arrived. bark Glyn-
4 wood ,Brl, Williams, Berbice; schrs Tamos,
#uoule. Charleston; A Trainer, Henricson,
COOsaw, 5 q.
4 Fernandina. Feb ll-Arrived, schr Mary A
1Iall, French, Philadelphia.
4 Cleared 10Th, stmr City Of San Antonio,
TNilder New YorS.
New York. Feb 13-Arriyed, stmrs Italy and
Eity Of Chester. Liverpool; Ems. Bremen.
Arrived out, stmrs Holland. New York for
liverpool disabled and in towl; Wyoming,
New York for Liverpool.
Baltimore, Feb l3-Arrlved, Ashdell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Vineyard Haven. Feb 9-The government
telephone line connecting the signal station
1t this port with Gay Head has been put into
WORKING order. Cautionary signals will be
displayed from a point near Gay Head light
lOuse as soon as a pole can be cree ed there.
captains OF vessels wrecked at Cav Head or
liclulty and requiring instant assistance will
Ind the telephone o! service to them as bv
with Vineyard Haven a steam
,ured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
'esse's Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

hbu ., ofEAMSHIPS.
Fortn do E brl, Brolly, Cardin, sid Jan via
MAJ Kin Dpl, Pottinger, Liverpool, sid Jan 6
tlmore Nnrl' -, Genoa, sid Jan IL via Bal
tl6leto%rN brl, Luke, at London Jams.
phlladetrbpah Slmonds, Carthagena via
'' '"rh Mann, London, sid Jan 81.
BARKs.
Dec 8. 'N''ij' olsen, at Buenos Ayres
e. OFa NOR, Gjeruldscn, Liverpool sid Jan
|aaeden lNor), L,vernoo, ala noo,o
a Deco az u.s., marseilles via Dakar,
|ma Rus Cosulich. at Hayre Dec II.
s, Gaalz Jan 81 in Distress 0e'o"'' STU D'0 "
az /. '' JACOBSEN, Rochefort, aid
+. h Alender, Rotterdam, sid Jan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14

Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
\ 70 bales upland cotton, $50 bales sea island
otlon, ll9 obis rice. SO bDs spirits turpentlne.
' ~ o9's ros'n, 66 bales domestics and yarns,
POGO feet lumber, 10 tons pig iron. II roiIs
Palmer, ~ bills hides. 1853 boxes oranges, 81
DIS and q boxes fresh fish, 172 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
CONSIGN EEs.

or steamship Tallahassee. from New York
4 "a ., ~ Aitnayer Co, q W Allen, Appel a 2
haDersham's Son Il Co. Byck Il 8. r. Blus
~ , Belslnger, S w Branch, o Butler. i M
Pay,suell, L Basch, j A Bates, NJ Il Brown
q larson; A II Champ iou, w q Cooper. n,
Oonnor, NJ Case, Dasher & Co, Coleman
b9s' Dawson, NJ j Doyle. Il DAVIS. b
Fa EHhsteln q Co. Elnstein Il l.. A Ferst. j
nhngiarlh' Epstein d Bro, II Estill. VIM
r. ii. . Einstein. NJ Ferst Il Co, A Fos
Il gI -. 70; a Falk y Son, Fleischman q Co ,
Trto ~ Foley, K & Jones, Fretwell q n
lieu: Gilbert Il Co, j Gorham. Cbas
4 III Ouekcnhelmer ~ Son, A Hanley.
ooe0rn Pr0s, Herman q X, Hexter * X, ID
IYG"n,. y Is |, Haltlwanger. IL Myers & Bros, /
Kr "a,' NJ hui, q NJ Heidi Il Co. 4 S Johns.
q a er ~ ~. Kennedy, ID r Kennedy, Il j
Lnnnida ~ nnel7iing, kaufman, Lindsay ~ NJ.
fppman Bros, E Lowell a SON. A LeIiler \
ba s' v 1no Lyons x Co, Lowell Il l.. LesIer.,s
ro,, an KS, Latar. Is Ii Levy a Bro. ID ]
ms NUS lsUdden Is, &c Labiche. Jno lynch.
W. r"ncl q o. K ID Mcdonnell, Lee Rev nj vera
y nv pros az Co, Mohr Bros. Mutual Gas II
fE" n, rain Y Co, A w Miller, T. Manning.
/ rr,'..n BROS ~ Co. A j Miller IL Go, ID j
horne III ~ o'son co, Neidlinger Il II, Ogle-
I.f1 ~" up, order, n Paulsen Il Co, j Per-
|antcrl 1Si,ner Bros, Power IL NJ. w Reid,
Rat,' nee Mil, Z ID Rogers. 4 Raderick,
b,o,n lam Hosenheim Il Co, ii solomon & Son,
krjnn,,uan9 ~ 70, Strauss Bros, J \ silva. Il Is
Il r." no sullivan. } G. Sui ivan q Co. M
yan''aiE y y n Stultp.W - Simklns. j SchIev
H. G' n bK Co. Screyen iiouse. + T. +
linz, strong, w Tiedemah, The A NJ
|an " thompson. T. Tuberdy, NJ We
Iin' / n ~ 49, q y, a NJ y q W West. ID Weis-
,F& ~ w w htehead, Southern EX Co, g Il r,
70, stmr Katie, ." w. "es'ern
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
PASSENGERS.

fer steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
J. j walters, r E C,ssei.
fer steamship Tallahassee. from New York
"A u Ntoddafd, A Ii stoddard jr, NJ Barnett.
10 - Mc hahon, Rugg es. Hiss Garrett. j
itoepucA' Mrs Garrett. Rev JAS O'Brien. J
sheldon, L Adams, l. McGarvey. Thos
,uaWs. ) Carlisle, II a Muloon, II Billings
henderson, W Jennerich, and Storage
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
elrrirIr prlts.
Electric Belt Fres.

ITO introduce it aud obtain agents we will
i for he next sixty days give away, free Of
charge. In each county IN the United States a
limited number Of our German Electro CAL
yanic Su- pensory Belts. price 80. A positive
and unfail nK cure for Nervous Debility. Vari-
cocele. Emissions. 1mpotency. etc. $500 re-
ward paid II every Belt we manuf ciure does
not generate genuine electric current. Adj
dress Al once ELECThIC BELT AGENCY,
p. D. Box ITS. Brooklyn. N. X.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY A. 1887.
Tnfteru,

Money Orders. or New York Exchange in
ordinary etter. Currency by Express tas our
expensel addressed Ii. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. Z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
Shipping 9ntrlIieritre.

'TrYTArORE ALMANAC-CdiS DAY.
o'--,Srr 49,. . .....5:47
u,ouw ATER at Savannah. E. IL 49 NJ :05 P
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

DChSEM That the presence of GEN
EE M LHi y En- erals Brauregard and Eary,
who arc IN charge Of the drawings 10 IA guar
antee OF anso ute fairness and in egritv, that
the chances are a equal, ami tina no one can
possibly divine what numbers viii draw a
Prize. Allparties, therefore, advertising to
guarantee Prizes in this Lottery. or holding
out any other impossible inducemen 5, are
swindlers, and only aim to deceive and de-
fraud the unwary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
APPROXIMATION PRIZEs.

leo numbers from 1881 to 1887 inclusive,
being 50 numbers on each side of the
number drawing the Capital Prize of
100 numbers from 45lol to 4520l inciusiye,
being 50 numbers ON each side of the
number drawing the Capitai Prize of
100 numbers from 1850 to !4l55 inclusive,
betug % numbers on each side OF The
number drawing the Capital Prize of
lOOo numbers ending with 81, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize OF Sl50.OO0-. ..... ....-.... 50
The subscribersha having supervised the Single
Number Drawing. Glass Il. LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this dav drawn from the
100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes
corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La. this
tuesday, Feb. =, 1887.
6. T. BEAUREGARD.
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
No. TS9s7 draws Capital Prize. $l50.O00
whole sold in fractions in SAN Francisco, Cal,
Philadelphia. Pa, Buffalo, n. Y. Portland,
Me-, Cleveland, o.. Fort Wayne, Ind Rome,
Ca, Aberdeen. Miss, and Smith Falls. Ont
Can. No. 45l5l draws Second Capital Prize
$4,000, sold in \ew York City, Washington,
No. lilO6 draws Third Capital Prize. $4,000,
sold IN san Francisco and Los Angeles. Cal,
Washington, ID. C., Cincinnati. o.. Memphis
and Noeton, Tenn, Carrolton, KY, Wayland,
Neb.. Russell. Tex, and st. JOhnsbury. VI.
No. 1927 draws s 0.G00, sold in New York
city. No. 99l60 draws $4,000, sold in New
Orleans, San Francisco, Chicago, Ill, Louis
vile and Carroiton, KY. Gilbert. Mich, an
ford, Fla, Galveston and San Angelo, Tex
Nos. l9llS, 63S2s, 1900. 9267, draw each 5000.
sold IN san Franci-co, New York, Washing
ton, Chicago, Memphis, Cincinnati, Calves
ton. Tex. Welloburg. Iowa, Kosciusko, MISS,
and Corner Stone, Ark
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
MONDAY. Feb Il, 1887.

MONDAY. Feb IL, 1887.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
e..or,ehin Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
|-G M S0rrel. 1h ; Noy ors
s o1A Stone TO order, vessel to Jos A Roberts
q ~ ~ Harold C Beecher, Bond, New York.
.;th emnty bbls to Peacock, II Il 90. and rail-
road iron to Tybee Ry Co; vessel to Jos A
Schr VIM Fisher. Latham, from fishing
|cruise Master. Ca.
Steamer rope Catlin, Swift, Darien, Doboy,
Rrunswiok and Fernandlna-J & Medlock,
agent.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YEsTER-
DAY.
scbr Lizzie Wilson. Chadwick, Boston, with
unsno TO order; vessel to Jos Roberts d
loo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14

Population-W Whites, 1868; blacks and coll
ored. 10, III; total, 45.7S6.
Annual ratio per l.O)G for Week-Whltes.
az; blacks ami cOlored, 2.5
j. II. MCFARLAND. NJ. D..
Health Officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
Canital Prize $50. 600.

2,l70 Prizes. amounting $685.. 200
Application for rates 10 clubs should pa
made only to the office Of the Company Ia
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv-
Ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14

Countins.
Is cents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14

Sun
es, pm
urs,Sat
tlrs,Sat
n A M
Tampa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14


ItsGrand single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the SEINE
Annual Drawings regularly every
SIN months ,Buu md tN NO +
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. rBU y GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS g.. IN THE ACADE
MY Or MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, March iJ, 1SS5-2O-sd
Monthly Drawing
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
NO. IS SOUTH MARKET STREET

of physical exhaust. The sportsmen Of
| this vicinity are happy 10 hear that one of
our ueighbOrs was ST fortunate as To secure
a valuable. young Italian setter at a low
figure. The dog is well ~ broke physic-
ally. and his mental prospects are good.
He has daily training at carrying eggs,
but possesses the art!tCe of always return
ing with All empty shell. We do not blame
the dog for going 10 the house when some
one came sneaking up behind him: for. be-
ing youngt"i. he Is not Use 10 field work.
We suggest building a patent picket fence
around him. to secure the safety of the
game until the law permits its destruction.
The boy who sold the dog was no slouch.
e. Royce Browns Tom was on the road
with his trotting tilly. Lulu, last Sunday.
She is a good one and Tom knows it. ...
Our trustees did noble work at their last
meeting by pointedly refusing 10 recognize
chrome talk. o.. We wonder why Warren
always takes his bog with him. Are you
afraid Ia come home alone ,. Robert
Hill recently purchased valuable driving
horse. Frank Smithson has opened a
carpenter shop IN what is
known as WOne'S chapel. "
Wallace Smiths trotting horse now in
training al Springfield. was Ia give a trial
of speed last Thursday. We expect TO hear
favorable results. -. Lon Sparrow is conva-
leSceut- lie had Pike county fever. Poor
Lon. William insiey's brother from Ken
lucky i> here Will, his wife, with intentions
of locating
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
MIDWAY.

MEpwAY, April 2l.-Mrs. Esther Har-
nish died on last Thursday evening. after a
lingering illness caused by catarrh of the
stomach. She was confined to her bed six
weeks. She was born in Lancaster county.
July "A. lsO5. She came to Ohio with her
husband in 1910. She WAS the mother of
nine children. seven of whom survive her
three sons, Henry, John and Amos, and
the daughters are Mrs. Jacob Neff, Mrs
John Feilers. Mrs. Levi Kaufman and Mrs.
CYRUS HeImau. She was kind and loving
mother. a wise and willing counsellor at all
times, not only to her children but 10 any
person who sought her advice. Ii is not
known that she had any enemy in the
world. When she first took sick she
oppressed belief that she would
never recover from her illness, and fire.
guentiy said that during the winter she had
premouitiops that she would not live over
the summer. She bore ,Ip patiently through
out her illness with that Christian fc-titude
which only true Christians show under dis
couraging circumstances. She was not in
the least alarmed abont her condition, but
expressed herself as fully satisfied Ia abide
BY the decision of the All-wise Counsellor.
with whom she had so often counselIed
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
NEW CARLISLE.

NEW CARLISLE, April 2l.-The Cream
cry company have decided TO rebuild, and
will take immediate steps TO have the build
ing under contract al once. The managing
parties are determined business men, and
will yet make the creamery the winning
card of this place. Really it has been the
means of distributing more money among
the people of this place and vicinity than all
the other manufactures combined
that we have here. Our people have, de-
cided 10 wait and watch awhile on the gas
question. Our friends are preparing to
bore north and south of us. so we expect to
gain the benefit of their experience. D.. .Po-
litically all is quiet. Occasionally We see
some wandering candidate from the center,
looking after his fences at this place, but as
vet there has been no decided preference
expressed except it be for auditor The del
egates from this lace will 90 to the con-
vention instructed TO support ''Taylor" first.
last, and all the time. II is hoped that the
republicans Of the county will respect the
two hundred republican majority Of this
township and give rs a representative 0n
the ticket. We have always been modest
in our demands Of the party. but in voting
the ticket straight we have been heroic.
Our business men are preparing
lor Tue ~pIUS udut, auu itph
forward with hope Ia the
coming season. Our two milliners are
doing a thriving business. The ladies must
have new bonnets. new ribbons, plumes,
flowers. etc. about five times year D.. The
churches were all well attended on Sunday
last. The religious sentiment of our com
munity Is far above par. The Commence
ment exercises Of the township high school
Were held TUESDAY evening, four young
ladies graduating. This school is a power
for good in the cause Of education.
DIR. Nef was called TO Columbus Friday
last 10 see his daughter, Mrs. Hammond.
He brought her home with him . The
only daughter Of Mr.. T.. {. Smith has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever for the past
three weeks. At this writing but little
hope is entertained of her recovery.
Miss Mary johnson. daughter of J. +.
johnson, j. also dangerously sick
with th. same kind of fever. With
The. exception of the above cases,
the health of our village is good . . Our
nurscymen have shipped a large amount
Of goods this spring The orders for our
Superior pump are daily increasing. Mr.
Isaac Ander-on's team run away the other
DAY. with harrow. He and his ten-year
old son werr run over by the team, both be
ing mangled in horrible manner. but not
fatally.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living.
\ capriciouS appetite. heartburn. puzzling
nervous symptoms, increased action of th,
heart after eating. sinking in the abdomen
between meals. and flatulence after. arr
among the successive itiicid of this har.
RAISING complaint. Two things only ART
needed for its removal. A resort To Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters, and persistence in
its use. These remedial measures being
adopted. a cure Is certain. Taken imme-
diateiy before or after meals, this great
stomachic promotes secretion of the gas
ric juice, the natural solvent of the food.
The nervous and bilious symptoms conse-
quenr upon chronic indigestion disappear.
a. the complaint gradually yields 10 the
corrective and inyigorating influence of the
Bitters. Appetite returns. sleep becomes
more refreshing, and as consequence. the
body is efficiently nouriShed, muscular
power increases. and the mind grows san
guine. Use the Btters for chilIs and fever,
and rheumatism.